Well, Fuck Us All.
After yesterday's edition of the evening news I fell ill. The sickness was brought on by the horrible scene from a Louisiana Army Post where the President gave a speech to soldiers who where being sent to Iraq. Bush has decided to send 10,000 more soldiers to the Middle East in our quest to end terror. Is it just me or has our resolve in this War on Terror been flip-flopped so many times that the American people don't know what we are actually up against? Why does the Bush camp have such a hard on for a few fundamentalists in the Middle East? I understand the 9/11 argument, but come on, let's focus on some of the real problems that this administration has perpetuated on their people.
If Bush continues to push his bullshit rhetoric of fear, religion and freedom on the waiting public, he might be able to fool enough people into thinking he's the man for the job. While he's out there sending mothers and fathers into a war with no end, the people on American soil are suffering through an economic crisis. Let's check the record... the Surplus to Deficit issue is outrageous, the country is losing jobs due to international outsourcing, and the unemployment rate is much worse than it was when Wild Bill was in office. At this point a blowjob or two might be all Bush needs to loosen his cleft asshole.
And furthermore, the reason I have been fired up is, as I mentioned before, the sensational scene the administration created at the Army base. The linked picture hardly does it justice. As you can see Bush was surrounded by the troops who are being shipped overseas. He stacked them to the sky. It is fucking scary. It is starting to remind some of us of the propaganda and fear inspired by some other horrible campaigns that have destroyed nations throughout history. I don't take the idea of Nazi Germany lightly and we are so far from it, but the images are starting to match up, and that is fucking scary.
Why can't this asshole be more like Conan O'Brien and work on an apology that may help international relations.
Yesterday's Hope.
As we continue to forge ahead in our individual campaigns against our Commander and Chief, democrats must unite. Yesterday's primary in Wisconsin only proved that most voters are undecided on which candidate will stand up against the republican political machine, but one this is for certain, anyone will do. Like I've said before, I don't care who it is... just get that moron out of office.
Yesterday's Waste.
So besides the fuel that has been added to my political fire, nothing of real importance to wax on about. I did manage to go to the hospital and get an almost clean bill of health. The doctor said all my tests were negative, except one, so they decided to drain my veins a little longer. I have to ask all those who went to Lancaster with me, was there any point where i got clocked in the chest? Nothing really stood out in my mind, but we all know I was in a bad way out there.
Noah, Hawkins, Lowel, the roommates and I hung around yesterday and wasted our late afternoon. Once the crowd cleared some cleaning ensued, and now I'm preparing for what should be an amazing episode of the O.C.
Link This.
This has been linked before, but can I reiterate that I'm sooooo excited.
Mike Skinner, aka The Streets, is getting set to follow up his stellar debut record with another full-length titled A Grand Don't Come for Free. Vice will drop it on the U.S., but who knows when.
The Darkness start the hype train on their follow-up to Permission to Land. They will be brimming with confidence after they cleaned up at last nights Brit Awards.
After skipping through America and it's gentler cousin to the north, The Von Bondies will be heading to the U.K. in their bid to takeover.
The Voice covers this month's performances by Modest Mouse and the Zombies.
Arts & Crafts is getting set to reissue Broken Social Scene's debut record, Feel Good Lost. Pitchfork seems to like it, and I'm certain I will.
The Times does a profile on Dave Chappelle and the popularity of his show. They actually call him Mr. Chappelle.
Filter has a huge interview with British Sea Power and a review of Ambulance Ltd's reverb laced debut full-length.
British Tabloid Papers Rock.
The A.V. Club give the Coral's new record some high marks.
Billy Corgan tries to give some closure to the Smashing Pumpkin fans who are still holding on. Give it up Kyle, no one cares.
Peace, and I'm out.
After yesterday's edition of the evening news I fell ill. The sickness was brought on by the horrible scene from a Louisiana Army Post where the President gave a speech to soldiers who where being sent to Iraq. Bush has decided to send 10,000 more soldiers to the Middle East in our quest to end terror. Is it just me or has our resolve in this War on Terror been flip-flopped so many times that the American people don't know what we are actually up against? Why does the Bush camp have such a hard on for a few fundamentalists in the Middle East? I understand the 9/11 argument, but come on, let's focus on some of the real problems that this administration has perpetuated on their people.
If Bush continues to push his bullshit rhetoric of fear, religion and freedom on the waiting public, he might be able to fool enough people into thinking he's the man for the job. While he's out there sending mothers and fathers into a war with no end, the people on American soil are suffering through an economic crisis. Let's check the record... the Surplus to Deficit issue is outrageous, the country is losing jobs due to international outsourcing, and the unemployment rate is much worse than it was when Wild Bill was in office. At this point a blowjob or two might be all Bush needs to loosen his cleft asshole.
And furthermore, the reason I have been fired up is, as I mentioned before, the sensational scene the administration created at the Army base. The linked picture hardly does it justice. As you can see Bush was surrounded by the troops who are being shipped overseas. He stacked them to the sky. It is fucking scary. It is starting to remind some of us of the propaganda and fear inspired by some other horrible campaigns that have destroyed nations throughout history. I don't take the idea of Nazi Germany lightly and we are so far from it, but the images are starting to match up, and that is fucking scary.
Why can't this asshole be more like Conan O'Brien and work on an apology that may help international relations.
Yesterday's Hope.
As we continue to forge ahead in our individual campaigns against our Commander and Chief, democrats must unite. Yesterday's primary in Wisconsin only proved that most voters are undecided on which candidate will stand up against the republican political machine, but one this is for certain, anyone will do. Like I've said before, I don't care who it is... just get that moron out of office.
Yesterday's Waste.
So besides the fuel that has been added to my political fire, nothing of real importance to wax on about. I did manage to go to the hospital and get an almost clean bill of health. The doctor said all my tests were negative, except one, so they decided to drain my veins a little longer. I have to ask all those who went to Lancaster with me, was there any point where i got clocked in the chest? Nothing really stood out in my mind, but we all know I was in a bad way out there.
Noah, Hawkins, Lowel, the roommates and I hung around yesterday and wasted our late afternoon. Once the crowd cleared some cleaning ensued, and now I'm preparing for what should be an amazing episode of the O.C.
Link This.
This has been linked before, but can I reiterate that I'm sooooo excited.
Mike Skinner, aka The Streets, is getting set to follow up his stellar debut record with another full-length titled A Grand Don't Come for Free. Vice will drop it on the U.S., but who knows when.
The Darkness start the hype train on their follow-up to Permission to Land. They will be brimming with confidence after they cleaned up at last nights Brit Awards.
After skipping through America and it's gentler cousin to the north, The Von Bondies will be heading to the U.K. in their bid to takeover.
The Voice covers this month's performances by Modest Mouse and the Zombies.
Arts & Crafts is getting set to reissue Broken Social Scene's debut record, Feel Good Lost. Pitchfork seems to like it, and I'm certain I will.
The Times does a profile on Dave Chappelle and the popularity of his show. They actually call him Mr. Chappelle.
Filter has a huge interview with British Sea Power and a review of Ambulance Ltd's reverb laced debut full-length.
British Tabloid Papers Rock.
The A.V. Club give the Coral's new record some high marks.
Billy Corgan tries to give some closure to the Smashing Pumpkin fans who are still holding on. Give it up Kyle, no one cares.
Peace, and I'm out.
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